. American pomology : Apples. Apples. CLASS II.—CONICAL APPLES.—I. IL I. 607 greenish-white, breaking, coarse-grained, juicy; Flavor quite acid, not rich, not agreeable; Quality only fair; Use cooking only; Season, October to December at the North. Not seen in the southern counties of the States north of the Ohio River. middle. A comparatively new fruit, from Herkimer County, New York, found in a division fence between two neigh- bors ; hence its name. Considerably cultivated in the. Fig. 149.—MIDDLE. neighborhood, where it is highly esteemed. Introduced into Ohio by Mr. John Ludlow, of Spring
. American pomology : Apples. Apples. CLASS II.—CONICAL APPLES.—I. IL I. 607 greenish-white, breaking, coarse-grained, juicy; Flavor quite acid, not rich, not agreeable; Quality only fair; Use cooking only; Season, October to December at the North. Not seen in the southern counties of the States north of the Ohio River. middle. A comparatively new fruit, from Herkimer County, New York, found in a division fence between two neigh- bors ; hence its name. Considerably cultivated in the. Fig. 149.—MIDDLE. neighborhood, where it is highly esteemed. Introduced into Ohio by Mr. John Ludlow, of Springfield, in 1854, and propagated at the Oakland Nurseries near by. Tree thrifty and productive. Fruit medium to large, conical or oblate-conic, regular; Surface rather smooth, green to pale greenish-yellow ; Dots small, irregular, rather abundant, gray, somewhat prominent. Basin shallow, nearly regular, russeted, like Rhode Isl- and Greening; Eye small, Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Warder, J. A. (John Aston), 1812-1883. New York : Orange Judd and company
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectapples, bookyear1867
